davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22

s1 ~ hppEeClateu RH "
would have been th 60 or four weeks
since. In fact, yesterdays balmy breezss
heavily tempered with heat from tho
suns eilulgent rays, coming as 1t did after
the ideal Autumn weather described by
poets, and such aH was enjoyed during
the past month, was notso delightful as 1t
would have been under different crcum.
stances. Coming as 1t 1t did after the
crisp Autumn days such as were exper-
fenced during Reunion and State Fair
weeks, and tho week intervening, with
their clear aharp nights, accompanied by
q faint suggestion OF frost-just enough to
stayt to tuning to bright and ysriegated
loveliness tho leaves and foliage Of tho
surrounding hills-yesterday WAS not
such an agreeable day after all.
z The change from the heat Of snmmer 10
the hracing and glorious weather Of An
ideal autumn such aB Was had, 10 30
gradual as 10 DO scarcely noticed, but when
there Is sudden change from autumn
back into an almost midsummer day,
snch as yeDterday WAS, everybody takes
cogpizsnce Of it and enough Is heard in
the line Of remarks about the weather Ia
make even the most stoical aad and
weary. The shady slde Of the street wac
the popular side yesterday, and there waf
good lively demand for beer and other
GUNNER drinks. Thin garments were
again eu tdit, and straw hats were quite
seasonsble. With the shades Of nigh,
did not come, 90 was expected, q much
cooler atmosphere. True, IT was somewhat
cooler, but still 1t was warm and not at all
seaBonable. "A .ag. .,,- h. IL.
Yesterday was probably a farewell
benefit Tor Summer. Tomorrow morning
at o'clock the sun entero the sign Libra
and tho astronomical Autumn besine and
Summer takes her flight till the sun shall
have run her several courses and once
more rolled tho time around for the heated
torn to ro.appear. With the commence.
ment Of Autumn Is ALEC due the autumnal
equinoctial storm. It ia probable that yea,
tcrdsy's heat but presaged tho coming Of
twenty.four hours and perhaps more oil
dismal and uuinviting weather, though
the proper, the poetic idea Of this season
calls for the prevalence OF delightful
equilibrium. This poetic idea Of the season
carried out and the eclipic and equator
coincide, and tho sun shines upon the
earth from pole to pole. The elimination
Of vegetable Ifs is reached. Beautiful
hsrvests reward the labor OF the husband.
man, the floral kingdom rejoices In its
most brilliant hues, the foliage Is clothed
in the colo,s Of the rainbow, and peace
and plenty reign in thia favored land
The dreamy atmosphere Of the season in.
vites rspose. The cool, crisp mornings gre
succeeded by sunny moons, and q deiiciouz
haze pervadea the landscape, while the
rapidly shortening days tighten the nights
and bring out the staru under infuences
that are an aspiration for tho study Of the
bright orhs that twinkle .remuloua With
Light in. the star spangted armament.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
Tho Jury Co nil, not Aero,

William Shelley, indicted for petit lar
ceny, the charge being tina. be stols s. 50
from David @. Strauss, i'll North Wheel.
ing last juno, was put on trial to jury In
the Circuit Court yesterday, aud tho hes,-
ing was fainhed shortly after noon and
the case given to the Jury. It was nearly
5 o'clock before they cana into court
again and than |. was only to announce
that they could not sgree. The case was
therefore continued and Judge Jacob re-.
Leased Shelley on bail in the cum Of 500,
which he furnished. Ssvera! Of the wit.
nesses swors positively that they saw
Shelley take the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22

J.. PHhAnnrnA! Pa. aepa III. Flour stead : and
ior sn mGSs nNS temsnd tyc -four m IS I Is
o ssaSo aau !aaey fresh ground old rye Wheat
?Gssae; November 7g3as0c DECEMBER sislssi s1s
fp9t 70 lower, Oats demand light Bill prizes
se %aitss sheidN mixed nc: futures duff No.
Noyabe se Ia ~ ;asie; October
t!ons In good denand and s:c,dy = j''t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
Tho U, 3. Nl4trIes Court,

In the United States Court yesterday
large number OF witnesses we're examined
before tho Grand Jury, but the jury did
not uearly fnish its WORK. The eiecsneut
suit OF L. D.. Ullum va. h. Gross was act
for trial next Monday. The case Of Porter
Grisssby, indicted for violation Of the
election laws was sat for Friday, and the
case Of William Boyd, indicted for viola
ton OF the internal revenue laws, for to-
day. It is expected that the Grand Jury
will not be able to make a final report be.
lore tomorrow. T W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
Pittsburgh and Return.

Commencing Sunday, June s, and con.
tinuing every Sunday until further notice
tho Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion
tickets 10 Pittsburgh and return at low
rate Of S. 80, and to Washington, Pa, and
return at 81 CO. Train leave a. s and
$40 4. NJ, returning arrive at 7 and II: 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22

AS reported by Chria.isn schnepf, drug
Rist, Opera House corner, yesterday:
TAN. sA.H. p 1,f a.~7P.k
ds' ~ $50 $50 500
Wcathsr-Elir, saf. .s-.al.5s,5 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22

Commencing June u. the Ohio River
Railroad will soil excursion! tickets every
Sunday until further notice. " heeling
to sistersville and return ut the low rate
OF 81 80; Wheeling to <Parke1sburs and
return, s. g. 4 Tickets good ono day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City mud Wheeling Folk
aI,rnnf. Ttt.FI.f

Strangers in the City aud Wheeling Folks
-. Abroad. Ill.,
Mrs. Charles Donol, oiWashington, Pa Z,
isyisitng her mother, Mrs. George Roborta,
on McColloch street, East End.
Mr.. j. S. Braunon and Miss Imogeno
BraDnon, both Of Glenville, ere among
those registered at the stamm House. +
Roy D. Nsylor, formerly a Btndent Of
tho Linsly, and young man Of bright
prospects, is attending college ct Marietta.
Mr.. William B: Gross is in the city, ar
ranging for Mr.. Robert B. Mantsll's en-
gagement st the Opera House On next
Wednesday night. 500 {,
Mr.. Herman Bohm, advertising agent
for Hsverly's Acknowledgment Mas
tadon Ministries, which are to appear at
the Opera House next Monday evening,
ia in the city. "a
MiHa Mary Busch and Miss Lena Busch,
two charming young ladies from Detriot,
Mich, are the guests Of Mrs. Spell, wife Of
Prof.. L. W. Spell, leader Of the Opera
House orchestra. ~ 5E1l +, ~
Mr.. Fard. R. Swami, a well-known
newspaper man OF Uhefle9tOn, TINS state,
formerly member Of ''the gang" here,
came in last night on his way home from
Chicago. He will stay over day or two
to see his old Wheeling friends.
Prot. John Mullen, the accomplished
and well.known dancing master, wss in
the city yesterday preparing for his fall
engagements. He has recently returned
from New York whero he attended an an
nual convention Of tho Society OF dancing
Instructors. ~
Judge John Brannon, Of Weston, or.
rived yesterday and is 1egiatsrsd at the
Stamm House. He is here for the pur-
pose OF Attending this term OF the United
States District Court, and renewing tho
many acqaaiatances he made hero on the
two occasions that he ran for Congress
and failed to get there. r. ~ .eSit - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
works. The ordere they have at present on
hand will keep tho concern running at its
fnllept cananitv for A wear to come. RI 500

y Some one In Mineral county he's an In.
p!acable hatred Of Mr.. OrndorG, who liyea
near Frankfort, that county. Some time
sgo a number Of hogs belonging 10 the
gentleman were shot, and q iew days ago
his unknown enemy attempted to kill
him, firing rifle at him, the ball from
which psaHcd through one Of hla armG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
Once: Nos. SO a,,,. ~ Fourtccuth Street.
Wanted-To Borrow sl,5C0.
Lost-PocEetboot. -

1Dbt-EpEketuuuA. -'N ~.
Lost-Envelopc Addressed to ]. Z. sisson.
Cottage Fot sale u, A. Schuetcr e. Go.
Hanging Lamps Ewing BIOS.
Stocks FOs Eale-l. Irwin, Stock Broker. '-
Bue Iall-saudIRky vS. Wheeling. s-.g.
Tho Power OF Nhe Collar g. Mcndef i Co.
g Grand upera Houye-Lit!le Nuggot-F0utth
page. .' hn.' %
Wanted .,TleAf ri oral
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
1.-TWO BARGAINS
In Island Real Estate.

Two desirable residences on Virginia street tho
haadsomstt aud highest street on tho island iot
second floor, stone foundation, cellsr under whole
mouse. The other, a substantial two story frame
ot TOUT roomg, stone foundation, cellar under
Who!e house. For particulars and terms apply 10
se3-ITndS tT-%f rEs'+y rs .fyL. W, H. HALlEk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
+, Gents, Fine Shoes.

We have q full line Of Stacy Adams 4
Co.'s fine shoes for fall wear. Those want
ing a shoe Tor style and wear ehould call
and examine them. N
.i'iST5 ]. W. AMlcK, sole agent,
ll4S Main street, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22

IyonY STARCH, always ready and re.
linble, simple, economical ard perfect,
Ask your grocer. NJ II Il 4, Il. hi ~ w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
Wanted Head ol Local.

WE IRE daily receiving New Novelties
in Suitlngs, rantulOoniugs md Over.
coatings, which wei arc prepared to make
up In ilrht-class' style ct reasonable
prices. :sca,ay.@ -
Our White Unlaundrled Shirt, double
scanned, re.enf1rccd front aud back, al
So cents, Is the greatest bargain ever
offered. A full line Of Balbriggan Tn.
derWerr from 81 W suit upwards, at /,
Z. HESS & SONS,
iSe1 & 1923 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22

Reserved seats, Pasquette and Circle, 8, 90. H,t,
cony. Is cents. General admission, rs and So cents
Seats on sale at Banners music store; sale n
commence wednesday. September 81 i soi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22

Ivory STARCH. No cooking, no stick
ing, harmless " fabric. Labor saving.
.Grocera. y. 4. Z; Z. a m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
SUMNER COMES BACK
TO SAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Warm Weather on the Eve OF the Equinox.
The Unreasonable Stage of the Mercury
Sign Of storms Impsndlpg-Thn
Clothing mud Straw Hats Again.

Yesterday was q
delightful summer
day; but as the
season for the kind
OF weather fur.
nlshed by The Sig.
nal Service Bureau
yesterday has been
past Tor at least
one moons length
Of time, tho day
was not 90 fully
appreciated as 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
DOR SALE.
Lots in M0undsyille.

Will sell at private sale four az desirable
!n8 LoM situated between tho mound" md toe
ASgiicaltuEal Works. VIII be sold at public sale
q n oetoTa that date. For term, &c, address k T.
HHo o; Bridgeport, Ohio, or b. =. ME1GHEs,
MounQhYle, VIVA. h-aisEls sel9
.FlRsT. GLASS SHORT GREEK FARM
- FOR BALE. ss'sls.=sl -s,1-= SIS
Eoo Acres. about 10 miles from Wheeling, two
muea itom Short Creek Station, on P G. 4 81. H.
ranloed: ~ acres creek bottom nbout 1t0 acres
SOIL underlaid with the fyo foot ieam Of good coal
naiso 1lick house, rooms, good water, stable aud
99u l For particulars enquire oil PETEp
OELAfLA1a. on The piemises, or
=, & s .!55.= W. v. HOGE & BRO.
aus wv. 1900 Market Street, Wheeling ". "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22

(, sklX-svccEss Soap preseryea tho akin.
ski9' success cures cCtaneous complaints.
drug store Of McLain Bros. s = = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
TOR SALE,
III -------

Il .','''l's'0 -'1'7'553.5;3. y
IN fhe National Pike and near Railroad DsSn
- valley Grove, Ohio county, ". Va, nearly Foti
Acres S5 o. Fine Land, on which Ia Dwelling lieIe
sna e. olher buildings. fruits, etc. viii sel !os
S2'eoo' which is less than tho buildings cost.
-. - JAMES L. HAWLEY,
lylY -2r'- = .,t1'g glstgi 1870 Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
pUBLIC SALE.

will offer at public sale, mon tho premises ST
maies Wot Of Bridgeport, Belmont county, ohl9'
n 1UaI national Pike, on Tuesday. Sep.gmoe! 81
.esM az o'clock p. M, my Farm, con mining ~.
eaetes nnderfatd with sir feet vein OF coal plea!
T.. ontdlnG stone and an abundance OF limestone,
!ait 10 psoVemcnts and pleuty Of good wGttI on
pssmihes The land Is adapted 10 all farming paf'
posess GOOD apple orchaia Of $50 trees on prem.
Gs; Wlthln sight oil !chooi ard cbu,ch. Ihe PSI
p'Hee !oI dairy near tho city. D. y. PARshAL~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-22
TIRsT:CLAss SHORT GREEK FARM
EOR SALE

Or EXCHANGE.
acres, with four houses. ~ '''''''''
can 90 divided into 8 small p!acea
,.,o ii 4 * ~ ;5-;il j. - - Il. FORBES.
lyou ,-.'t,-is ''E'tss+l No 7f,Dstou UollDs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-09
Notes.

Milk that is cooled to low Temperature
Will sour very rapidly when the temperar
ture is raised again.
Seventy-fve years ago the first tomatoes
grown IN this country were cultivated as a
strange and Snowy horticultural curiosity
IN Salem. Mass.
Save the wood ashes to use as a fertiIi-
ger. 1t is more profitable than to sell them
to the soap-makers. Wood ashes never
come aniss on the farm or in the garden.
The fruits OF Southern California are
said to find an easy market at Chicago and
points West. Very little is obliged tc
come in competition with foreign and
Southern fruits at Eastern centers
A mixture Of mari, wood ashes and ricf,
earth makes an excellent manure for young
trees. No animal manures should be used
unless it be completely decomposed.
A German farmer who watched for sew.
eral years the effect Of surface application
Of manure became convinced that a load of
quite raw, ,unfermented manure had quite
as much effect as a load Of manure that had
been condensed and shrunken By fermenta.
ton.
TIE fifth annual fair Of the Sarpy COUNTY
(Neb.} Agricultural Society occurs at Papil
lion September 20, q, p and %
One Of the greatest drawbacks to be-
ginners in poultry raising is to attempt to
keep fifty fowls in house or Lot none too
large for twenty-five.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-09
FOREST FIRES.
Further Damage in Michigan by Fores
Fires-The Prevailing Drought.

Further Damage in Michigan by Forest
Fires-The Prevailing Drought.
KoEHLER, Mich, Sept. 2.-Terrible forest
fires are raging in this vicinity and i'm
mense damage has been done to standing
timber and to logs and ties. A large crew
of men is fighting a big fire two miles
southwest Of this place. A strong south
west wind carried the flames into a
lot Of logs owned by Loveless Blancy,
yesterday, burning about 500 feet OF
logs and 4,O0O cedar ties in less than two
hours, causing loss of about &, 600. Over
1908, 900 feet Of logs and nearly. 25GOO ties
are now surrounded, and it is doubtful if
they will succeed in saving any in this sec
ton. The prevailing drought is the worst
known for years. Not a drop of rain has
fallen since July and the ground
is terribly parched. A large
meadow owned by II. l.. Koeher
caught fire about six weeks ago and is still
burning. The soil is a rich, black muck,
and holes two Or three feet deep have been
burned into it, and all efforts to put out the
fire have been fruitlcsS. All vegetation is
scorched, and the late crops are u total fail
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-09
Lawless White Caps.

New ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 2-On Tuesday
night a gang OF lawless men in Spencer
township. Harrison County, calling them.
selves white Caps" took from his bed
john Hildebrant, 4 popular citizen, who last
April was elected justice Of the peace by a
nearly unanimous vote, and, tying him to a
rec, beat him numerically with hickory
switches. They told him they were not
pleased with his decisions and charged him
with cruelty to his family. The same night
at Depauw they warned saloonkceper to
stop selling liquor. and ut Frenchtown they
awakened the postmaster, Paul Henriotte,
told him what they had been doing and or
dered him, under penalty OF 100 lashes, to
spread the news quick.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-09
STOCK tTeMs.

Have good stalls and warm quarterE
rsahy for the fall colts II you wish them t.
grow fast during the winter.
Hogs are excellent cleaners OF wheat
fields. We have never observed any Ill Of.
fects upon the animals II there is plenty Of
clover and water As well as some wheat in.
the field. Sheep. on the other hand, we
should hardly care to trust on the stubble.
-E1ehange
Finely chopped clover hay. moistened
with water that has been slightly sailed
and sprinkled with corn meal, makes an
excellent food for stock that can not well
masticate hay. 1t should be fed in conuec-
ton with mixed ground grain also, with ..
small allowance Of linseed meal.
From now until October the pigs should
be kept growing. After that time small
allowance Of corn should be given, in order
to gradually begin 10 fatten them. No at
tempt should be made as yet to get them
very Tat. Secure the size and frame first,
and put on the fat just before killing.
Those who feed grain, in addition to
grass, and feed it intelligently, SO far as we
have ever heard them give an opinion, be-
Heve that 1t paws. One prominent feeder
says that he finds that ii requires only half
as much grain to fatten an animal on grass
as 1t does to fatten it in winter on dry food.
Wet, muddy feet and legs are fully as in
furious to the lower orders of animal life as
they are to men. Instinct teaches the
animal in state Of nature to avoid such
unwhOl5Ome exposures. but man has
obliged them to grovel in such miserable
places and is therefore responsible for the
results.
The men who buy two-year-old steers THE
year at current prices will make handsome
margins, provided they have q safe ranRe
upon which to place them. There is nc
question but what the reaction will have
set in by the time these young steers ripen
into beef, and prices will be entirely salts
factory.--Cheyeaae (Vyo) Lire-Siocs Jour
nal.
A common mistake is to move the sow to-
another pen shortly before she filters. This
is very irritating to her. She should be
separated from the others and moved to
her new quarters several weeks before her
time is out She must be sheltered, and a
week before she litters, supplied with all
the straw she will want, which will be
better for being short. After this her nest
must not be molested and she ought not to
be disturbed in any way, as it is the nature
to seek privacy at this period.
AS . rule farmers do not spend time
enough about the pig pens when they at
tend the fairs. A few Of them never get
tired Of looking at the sleek pigs, and they
are the ones that in most cases have found
hogs q safe investment. 1t would be vastly
of more benefit to farmers as q class finan-
cially and morally to spend more time
about the pig pens, and less about the race
track. The sleeping pig does not excite
the betting propensitics in human nature
to such an alarming extent as the race
nag; and besides 1t has been demonstrated
time and again that but few men can breed
q race horse, and that most men can breed
pigs, and with some certainty of profit.
speed not being q necessary part OF their
make-up.--National IStockmaa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-09
The Butler Club.

BosroN, Sept. 2.-The Butler Club held
a dinner yesterday afternoon in common
Grafton OF the taking OF Hatteras twenty
five years ago In the course OF his speech
General Butler advocated q service PEN
sion for every man who had been in the
war and said that, as soon as all Union
soldiers had thus been cared for, the sur
plus in the treasury should be used to pen
SION Confederates. on the ground that they
were not responsible for the war. but were
sufferers by it. Corporal Tanner, in his
speech. said: ~ think Mr.. Cleveland made
mistake in not going to st. Louis. II
few men undertake to insult him the great
mass of the organization would take those
uen by the throat ana silence them"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-09
FARM NOTES.

Give the late cabbages good cuitivating
| or hoeing as often as it can be conveniently
done. There is NO crop that responds 50
| quickly to cultivation as the cabbage, and
| where the land has been well MANFRED it is
paying crop.
Many thousand bushels of corn have been
contracted for at twenty-five cents BUSH
ell. From present indications a mistake
was made, as corn will undoubtedly be
worth good deal more money before an
other crop is grown.-OtleU (Neb) Optic.
Although plaster is an excellent absorb
ent Of ammonia, yet it IS not equal to sui
phate of potash (kainit), as the latter is
more soluble and also more easily broken
up from its combinations, thus enabling it
more readily to unite with ammonia
Thereby forming sulphates) and prevent
ing its escape.
Our farmers, particularly those who are.
engaged in the stock and dairy business,
could do no better than to provide for q
bountiful acreage Of rye pasture. The.
feed crop, in many instances, will be short,
and good rye pasture for winter and early
spring grazing will prove very useful
Dodge City (Ean.) Glo6e.
Mr.. John ". Waddell keeps up the hemp
business in the surrounding country by
buying and hacking the crop. He had a
car load ready for market day or two.
ago. Our farmers ought each one to have
little patch Of hemp, enough to keep a
hand employed breaking during the winter.
Mr.. Albaugh, well known in Ohio horsi-
culture, says that one grower sOwed oats.
among his grapes every spring to prevent
rot, and considered it q success. Mr..
Miller, Of Ohio, sowed copperas-about one
pound to square robin his vineyard
early in the summer, and again later No.
ret has appeared since this treatment
Xrehpye.
1t has been suggested that where drain
tile is used the excess of water should be-
conducted TO artificial ponds in order that.
it may be used as drinking water for stock
and for procuring ice in the winter. In
this manner. it is claimed, there will not be
so much water carried to the rivers to
overflow them. while the evaporation from
the ponds will assist IN providing more,
rain.
1t often happens that for crops that are
grown in separate hills, such as melons
and squashes, not enough manure is al
lowed for fear OF burning up' the plants.
II plenty Of well-rotted manure be used,
and the manure well mixed with the soil,
there can be but little danger Of using too
much. The difficulty with the grass-feed
ing plants is that not enough manure 10
used as q rule.
In some localities the black smut in corn
is often the cause Of serious loss Il is
worse on land where this crop has been
planted several years in succession, showing
that the germs live over winter in the soil
where they fall 1t is fungus hard to get
rid Of where it has foo,hold. The ears or.
stalks affected will be found early bursting
with sap, and as the spores have not yet /.
ripened so as to become easily detached.
these diseased specimens may be removed
without much danger Of spreading the in
Later in the season the fungus
bursts, and its black dust is scattered by
winds, whence it gets ON the stalks and
into the manure pile.